Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 80 | A free View more quotes about woman">woman walks proudly beside a free man or, if the press does not permit this, is often accorded the privilege of preceding him. |
 |
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 77 | If objects are to be handed to a man, say, a warrior, such as a buckler, or barbed war net, this transfer of articles from the left is not likely to discommode or encumber the most common weapon hand which is, of course, the right. |
| 24 | 78 | On the other hand, it is thought that following on the left is generally a position of less dignity, and thus appropriate for animals, including slaves. |
| 24 | 79 | A consideration favoring this possibility is that left-handed Goreans will also, commonly, have their sleen, their slaves, and such, follow on the left. |
| 24 | 80 | A free woman walks proudly beside a free man or, if the press does not permit this, is often accorded the privilege of preceding him. |
| 24 | 81 | One of the most humiliating things for a Gorean free woman, after she has been enslaved, other than the loss of her name, is that she must now follow, and neither walk beside nor lead. |
| 24 | 82 | To be sure, the tunic, the brand and collar are also instructive. |
| 24 | 83 | "May I speak, Master?" asked Ellen, struggling to follow him, he moving so swiftly through the crowd. |
|
If objects are to be handed to a man, say, a warrior, such as a buckler, or barbed war net, this transfer of articles from the left is not likely to discommode or encumber the most common weapon hand which is, of course, the right.
On the other hand, it is thought that following on the left is generally a position of less dignity, and thus appropriate for animals, including slaves.
A consideration favoring this possibility is that left-handed Goreans will also, commonly, have their sleen, their slaves, and such, follow on the left.
A free woman walks proudly beside a free man or, if the press does not permit this, is often accorded the privilege of preceding him.
One of the most humiliating things for a Gorean free woman, after she has been enslaved, other than the loss of her name, is that she must now follow, and neither walk beside nor lead.
To be sure, the tunic, the brand and collar are also instructive.
"May I speak, Master?" asked Ellen, struggling to follow him, he moving so swiftly through the crowd.
- (Prize of Gor)